Random | Best Random Tools

List of Ships Sunk By The Imperial Japanese Navyreport

  • HMAS Armidale: Australian corvette sunk 1 December 1942 by Japanese aircraft. (Australia)

  • HMAS Canberra: Australian heavy cruiser heavily damaged 9 August 1942 by IJN naval gun fire during Battle of Savo Island, and scuttled later in the day. (Australia)

  • AHS Centaur: Australian hospital ship torpedoed on 14 May 1943 by Japanese submarine I-177 off the coast of Queensland. (Australia)

  • SS Fingal : Norwegian merchant ship on charter to the Australian Government on 5 May 1943 torpedoed by the Japanese submarine I-180 (Australia)

  • HMAS Kuttabul: Australian depot ship sunk 31 May 1942 by a Japanese midget submarine during the Attack on Sydney Harbour (Australia)

  • HMAS Mavie: Australian patrol boat sunk 19 February 1942 by aircraft in Darwin Harbour. (Australia)

  • Neptuna: Australian merchant ship sunk 19 February 1942 by aircraft in Darwin Harbour. (Australia)

  • HMAS Patricia Cam: Australian general purpose vessel sunk 22 January 1943 by an IJN floatplane near the Wessel Islands. (Australia)

  • HMAS Perth: Australian light cruiser sunk 1 March 1942 during Battle of Sunda Strait. (Australia)

  • HMAS Vampire: Australian destroyer sunk 9 April 1942 by carrier aircraft during the Indian Ocean raid. (Australia)

  • HMAS Voyager Australian destroyer sunk 25 September 1942 by land-based naval aircraft. (Australia)

  • HMAS Yarra: Australian sloop sunk 4 March 1942 by Japanese cruisers Atago, Takao, Maya, and destroyers Arashi and Nowaki. (Australia)

  • HMS Cicala: British gunboat sunk 21 December 1941 during an air raid on Hong Kong Harbor.

    (Warships) (Britain)

  • HMS Cornwall: British heavy cruiser sunk 5 April 1942 by carrier based aircraft during the Indian Ocean raid.

    (Warships) (Britain)

  • HMS Dorsetshire: British heavy cruiser sunk 5 April 1942 by carrier based aircraft during the Indian Ocean raid.

    (Warships) (Britain)

  • HMS Dragonfly: British gunboat sunk in the Banka Strait, 14 February 1942.

    (Warships) (Britain)

  • HMS Electra: British destroyer sunk 27 February 1942 by naval gun fire during the Battle of the Java Sea.

    (Warships) (Britain)

  • HMS Encounter: British destroyer sunk 1 March 1942 by naval gunfire.

    (Warships) (Britain)

  • HMS Exeter: British heavy cruiser sunk 1 March 1942 by naval gunfire and a torpedo from Japanese destroyer Ikazuchi during the Battle of Java Sea.

    (Warships) (Britain)

  • HMS Grasshopper: British gunboat sunk in the Banka Strait, 14 February 1942.

    (Warships) (Britain)

  • HMS Hermes: British aircraft carrier sunk 9 April 1942 by carrier-based aircraft during the Indian Ocean raid.

    (Warships) (Britain)

  • HMS Hollyhock: British corvette sunk 9 April 1942 by carrier-based aircraft during the Indian Ocean raid.

    (Warships) (Britain)

  • HMS Pathfinder: British Destroyer sunk 11 February 1945 by aircraft off Ramree Island, Burma.

    (Warships) (Britain)

  • HMS Peterel: British gunboat sunk by naval gunfire at Shanghai 8 December 1941.

    (Warships) (Britain)

  • HMS Porpoise: British Submarine sunk 1945 by aircraft possibly assisted by naval escorts.

    (Warships) (Britain)

  • HMS Prince of Wales: British battleship sunk 10 December 1941 by land based aircraft near Malaya.

    (Warships) (Britain)

  • HMS Repulse: British battlecruiser sunk 10 December 1941 by land based aircraft near Malaya.

    (Warships) (Britain)

  • HMS Scorpion: British gunboat sunk 13 February 1942 by naval gunfire from light cruiser Yura and destroyers Fubuki and Asagiri.

    (Warships) (Britain)

  • HMS Stonehenge: British submarine, overdue and assumed mined 1944.

    (Warships) (Britain)

  • HMS Stratagem: British submarine sunk 22 November 1944 by sub-chaser CH-35.

    (Warships) (Britain)

  • HMS Stronghold: British destroyer sunk 1942.

    (Warships) (Britain)

  • HMS Tenedos: British destroyer sunk 5 April 1942 during the Indian Ocean raid.

    (Warships) (Britain)

  • HMS Thanet: British destroyer sunk on 27 January 1942 by light cruiser Sendai and five destroyers.

    (Warships) (Britain)

  • HMS Thracian: British destroyer badly damaged by bombing 16 December 1941 and scuttled. Later raised by the Japanese and put into service as PB-101.

    (Warships) (Britain)

  • HMS Li Wo: British gunboat sunk 13 February 1942 by naval gunfire from light cruiser Yura and destroyers Fubuki and Asagiri.

    (Auxiliaries) (Britain)

  • HMS St. Breock: British rescue tug bombed and sunk by Japanese aircraft off Sumatra on 14 February 1942.

    (Auxiliaries) (Britain)

  • HNLMS De Ruyter: Dutch light cruiser sunk 27 February 1942 by torpedo from heavy cruiser Haguro during Battle of the Java Sea. (Netherlands)

  • HNLMS Evertsen Dutch destroyer forced aground by destroyers Murakumo and Shirakumo. (Netherlands)

  • HNLMS Java: Dutch light cruiser sunk 27 February 1942 by torpedo from heavy cruiser Nachi during Battle of Java Sea. (Netherlands)

  • HNLMS K VII Dutch submarine sunk 18 February 1942 by land-based naval bombers while in Surabaya harbor. (Netherlands)

  • HNLMS K XVI Dutch submarine sunk 25 December 1941 by submarine I-66 (later I-166). (Netherlands)

  • HNLMS K XVIII Dutch submarine damaged 24 January 1942 by depth charges from destroyers, which later force her scuttling. (Netherlands)

  • HNLMS Kortenaer Dutch destroyer sunk by torpedo fired by heavy cruiser Haguro during Battle of the Java Sea. (Netherlands)

  • HNLMS O 20 Dutch submarine sunk 19 December 1941 by destroyers Uranami, Ayanami and Yugiri. (Netherlands)

  • HNLMS Piet Hein Dutch destroyer sunk by torpedoes and gunfire from destroyers Arashio and Ushio during the battle of Badoeng Strait. (Netherlands)

  • HNLMS Prins van Oranje Dutch minelayer sunk 11 January 1942 by destroyer Yamakaze and patrol boat P38. (Netherlands)

  • HNLMS Van Nes Dutch destroyer sunk 17 February 1942 by carrier based planes from light carrier Ryujo. (Netherlands)

  • HMNZS Moa (T233): New Zealand minesweeper sunk on 7 April 1943 by aircraft at Tulagi Harbour in the Solomon Islands (New Zealand)

  • USS Hornet: American aircraft carrier torpedoed and sunk by Japanese destroyers on 27 October 1942, following damage from carrier-based aircraft during the Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands.

    (Aircraft Carriers) (United States)

  • USS Lexington: American aircraft carrier sunk on 8 May 1942 by carrier aircraft during the Battle of the Coral Sea.

    (Aircraft Carriers) (United States)

  • USS Wasp: American aircraft carrier sunk on 15 September 1942 by Japanese submarine I-19 while escorting transports to Guadalcanal.

    (Aircraft Carriers) (United States)

  • USS Yorktown: American aircraft carrier sunk on 7 June 1942 by Japanese submarine I-168, following damage from carrier-based aircraft during the Battle of Midway.

    (Aircraft Carriers) (United States)

  • USS Princeton: American aircraft carrier sunk on 24 October 1944 by carrier based aircraft during the Battle of Leyte Gulf.

    (Aircraft Carriers) (United States)

  • USS Bismarck Sea: American escort carrier sunk on 21 February 1945 by kamikaze aircraft during the invasion of Iwo Jima.

    (Escort Carriers) (United States)

  • USS Gambier Bay: American escort carrier sunk on 25 October 1944 by naval gunfire in the Battle off Samar in Leyte Gulf.

    (Escort Carriers) (United States)

  • USS Liscome Bay: American escort carrier sunk on 24 November 1943 by the Japanese submarine I-175 of the island of Makin.

    (Escort Carriers) (United States)

  • USS Ommaney Bay: American escort carrier sunk on 4 January 1945 by kamikaze aircraft.

    (Escort Carriers) (United States)

  • USS St. Lo: American escort carrier sunk on 25 October 1944 by kamikaze aircraft while in the Battle off Samar in Leyte Gulf. She was the first major warship to be sunk by kamikaze attacks.

    (Escort Carriers) (United States)

  • USS Arizona: American battleship sunk 7 December 1941 by carrier-based aircraft during the attack on Pearl Harbor.

    (Battleships) (United States)

  • USS California: American battleship sunk 7 December 1941 by carrier-based aircraft during the attack on Pearl Harbor. Later raised, modernized, and sent back into combat.

    (Battleships) (United States)

  • USS Nevada: American battleship sunk 7 December 1941 by carrier-based aircraft during the attack on Pearl Harbor. Later raised, modernized, and sent back into combat.

    (Battleships) (United States)

  • USS Oklahoma: American battleship sunk 7 December 1941 by carrier-based aircraft during the attack on Pearl Harbor. Later raised and sank while under tow to the scrappers.

    (Battleships) (United States)

  • USS Astoria: American heavy cruiser sunk on 9 August 1942 by Japanese torpedoes and naval gunfire at the Battle of Savo Island.

    (Cruisers) (United States)

  • USS Atlanta: American light cruiser sunk on 13 November 1942 by a Japanese torpedo and naval gunfire at the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal.

    (Cruisers) (United States)

  • USS Chicago: American heavy cruiser sunk on 30 January 1943 by Japanese aircraft torpedoes during the Battle of Rennell Island.

    (Cruisers) (United States)

  • USS Helena: American light cruiser sunk on 6 July 1943 by Japanese naval torpedoes during the Battle of Kula Gulf.

    (Cruisers) (United States)

  • USS Houston: American heavy cruiser sunk 1 March 1942 by torpedoes and naval gunfire during the Battle of Sunda Strait.

    (Cruisers) (United States)

  • USS Indianapolis: American heavy cruiser sunk on 30 July 1945 by Japanese submarine I-58 between Guam and the Philippines.

    (Cruisers) (United States)

  • USS Juneau: American light cruiser sunk on 13 November 1942 by Japanese submarine I-26 after being damaged by a torpedo and naval gunfire at the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal.

    (Cruisers) (United States)

  • USS Northampton: American heavy cruiser sunk on 30 November 1942 by Japanese naval torpedoes during the Battle of Tassafaronga.

    (Cruisers) (United States)

  • USS Quincy: American heavy cruiser sunk on 9 August 1942 by Japanese torpedoes and naval gunfire at the Battle of Savo Island.

    (Cruisers) (United States)

  • USS Vincennes: American heavy cruiser sunk on 9 August 1942 by Japanese naval gunfire at the Battle of Savo Island.

    (Cruisers) (United States)

  • USS Aaron Ward

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Abner Read

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Barton

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Benham

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Brownson

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Blue

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Bush

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Callaghan

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Cassin: Sunk in dry dock alongside USS Downes on 7 December 1941 at Pearl Harbor. Later salvaged and rebuilt.

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Chevalier

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Colhoun

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Cooper

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Cushing

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS De Haven

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Drexler: Sank after two hits by kamikaze aircraft on 28 May 1945

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Downes: Sunk in dry dock alongside USS Cassin on 7 December 1941 at Pearl Harbor. Later salvaged and rebuilt.

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Duncan: American destroyer sunk on 12 October 1942 by Japanese naval gunfire at the Battle of Cape Esperance.

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Edsall Sunk by Japanese battleships and heavy cruisers in early 1942 in Indonesian waters

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Gwin

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Halligan

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Hammann: Sunk on 6 June 1942 by Japanese submarine I-168 during the Battle of Midway.

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Henley

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Hoel

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Jarvis Sunk in aerial attacks during the Guadalcanal campaign in 1942.

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Johnston

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Laffey

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Little

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Luce

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Mahan: Sank after three kamikaze hits off Leyte on 7 December 1944.

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Mannert L. Abele

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Meredith

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Monssen

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Morrison: Sank after four hits by kamikaze aircraft on 4 May 1945 while on picket duty off Okinawa.

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS O'Brien Broke up under tow to Pearl harbor for repairs a month after being torpedoed by Japanese submarine I-19.

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Peary: American destroyer sunk on 19 February 1942 by aircraft in Darwin Harbour.

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Pillsbury Sunk in battle on 2 March 1942

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Pope sunk in battle, 1 March 1942

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Porter Sunk by air attack during the Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands 1942.

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Preston

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Pringle

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Shaw Destroyed in drydock, due to a magazine explosion; later salvaged and repaired.

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Sims: Sunk on 7 May 1942 by carrier aircraft during Battle of Coral Sea.

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Stewart A Clemson-class destroyer, heavily damaged and captured at Soerabaya. Commissioned in the Imperial Japanese Navy as Patrol boat no 102.

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Strong

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Twiggs

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Reid: Sank after two kamikaze hits off Leyte on 11 December 1944.

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Walke

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS William D. Porter

    (Destroyers) (United States)

  • USS Eversole

    (Destroyer Escorts) (United States)

  • USS Oberrender

    (Destroyer Escorts) (United States)

  • USS Samuel B. Roberts

    (Destroyer Escorts) (United States)

  • USS Shelton

    (Destroyer Escorts) (United States)

  • USS Underhill By a Kaiten manned torpedo attack.

    (Destroyer Escorts) (United States)

  • USS Albacore Sunk 7 November 1944 by Japanese mines.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Amberjack Sunk 16 February 1943 by torpedo boat Hiyodori and sub-chaser CH-18 and a 958th Kōkūtai E13A1 Jake.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Argonaut Sunk 10 January 1943 by destroyers Maikaze and Isokaze.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Barbel Sunk 4 February 1945 by land-based naval aircraft.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Bonefish Sunk 19 June 1945 by kaibokan Okinawa, CD-63, CD-75, CD-158 and CD-207.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Capelin Possibly sunk November 1943 by minelayer Wakataka and 934th Kōkūtai aircraft or a Japanese mine.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Cisco Sunk 28 September 1943 by gunboat Karatsu - the former USS Luzon, and a 954th Kōkūtai B5N2 Kate.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Corvina The only known instance of a US submarine being sunk by a Japanese submarine, sunk by Japanese submarine I-176.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Escolar Sunk 17 October 1944 by a Japanese mine.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Flier Sunk 13 August 1944 by Japanese mines.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Grampus Sunk 5 March 1943 by destroyers Minegumo and Murasame or by 958th Kōkūtai naval aircraft.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Grayback Sunk 27 February 1944 by land-based B5N2 Kates from Okinawa.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Grayling Sunk 9 September 1943 by ramming from transport Hokuan Maru.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Grenadier Sunk 22 April 1943 by 936th Kōkūtai seaplanes.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Growler Sunk 8 November 1944 by destroyer Shigure, and kaibokan Chiburi and CD-19.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Golet Sunk 14 June 1944 by gunboat Miya Maru and auxiliary sub-chaser Bunzan Maru.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Gudgeon Sunk 18 April 1944 by 901st Kōkūtai naval aircraft.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Harder Sunk 24 August 1944 by kaibokan CD-22.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Kete Sunk 20 March 1945 by Japanese mines.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Lagarto Sunk 3 May 1945 by minelayer Hatsutaka.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Perch Sunk 3 March 1942 by destroyer Ushio.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Pickerel Sunk 3 April 1943 by minelayer Shirakami and auxiliary sub-chaser Bunzan Maru.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Pompano Sunk August or September 1943 by either surface and air attack or Japanese mines.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Runner Sunk June 1943 by either a Japanese mine or combined surface and air attack.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS S-44 Sunk 7 October 1943 by escort Ishigaki.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Sealion: Damaged by bombing on 10 December 1941 at Cavite, Luzon, later scuttled.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Scamp Sunk 11 November 1944 by kaibokan CD-4 with naval aircraft.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Sculpin Sunk 19 November 1943 by destroyer Yamagumo.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Scorpion Possibly sunk January 1944 by Japanese mine.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Shark Sunk 11 February 1942 by destroyer Yamakaze.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Shark Sunk 24 October 1944 by destroyers Harukaze and Take.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Snook Sunk 9 April 1945 by kaibokan Okinawa, CD-8, CD-32, and CD-52 with a 951st Kōkūtai E13A1 Jake and Q1W1 Lorna.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Swordfish Possibly sunk 4 January 1945 by Kaibokan CD-4 or a mine.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Trigger Sunk 28 March 1945 by kaibokan Mikura, CD-33 and CD-59.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Triton Sunk 15 March 1943 by destroyer Satsuki or sub-chaser CH-24.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Trout Sunk 8 February 1944 by destroyer Asashimo.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS Wahoo Sunk 11 October 1943 by sub-chasers CH-15, CH-43 and 3 E13A1 Jakes.

    (Submarines) (United States)

  • USS LCI(G)-82 4 April 45 Shinyo (suicide motorboat) off Okinawa, Ryukyu Islands

    (Amphibious Warfare Ships) (United States)

  • USS LCI(G)-365 10 January 45 Shinyo (suicide motorboat) in Lingayen Gulf, Luzon, Philippine Islands

    (Amphibious Warfare Ships) (United States)

  • USS LCI(M)-974 10 January 45 Shinyo (suicide motorboat) in Lingayen Gulf, Luzon, Philippine Islands

    (Amphibious Warfare Ships) (United States)

  • USS LCS(L)-7 16 January 45 Shinyo (suicide motorboat) off Mariveles, Corregidor Channel, Luzon, Philippine Islands

    (Amphibious Warfare Ships) (United States)

  • USS LCS(L)-15 22 April 45 Kamikaze aircraft off Okinawa, Ryukyu Islands

    (Amphibious Warfare Ships) (United States)

  • USS LCS(L)-26 14 February 45 Kamikaz 8uhpolhi8kyj8ukyu Islands

    (Amphibious Warfare Ships) (United States)

  • USS LCS(L)-33 12 April 45 Kamikaze aircraft off Okinawa, Ryukyu Islands

    (Amphibious Warfare Ships) (United States)

  • USS LCS(L)(3)-49 16 February 45 Shinyo (suicide motorboat) off Mariveles, Corregidor Channel, Luzon, Philippine Islands

    (Amphibious Warfare Ships) (United States)

  • USS LSM-12 4 April 45 foundered after being damaged by a Shinyo (suicide motorboat) off Okinawa, Ryukyu Islands hi there

    (Amphibious Warfare Ships) (United States)

  • USS LSM-20 5 December 44 Kamikaze aircraft off Ormoc, Leyte, Philippine Islands

    (Amphibious Warfare Ships) (United States)

  • USS LSM-59 21 June 45 Kamikaze aircraft off Okinawa, Ryukyu Islands

    (Amphibious Warfare Ships) (United States)

  • USS LSM-135 25 May 45 Kamikaze aircraft off Okinawa, Ryukyu Islands

    (Amphibious Warfare Ships) (United States)

  • USS LSM(R)-190 4 May 45 Kamikaze aircraft off Okinawa, Ryukyu Islands

    (Amphibious Warfare Ships) (United States)

  • USS LSM(R)-194 4 May 45 Kamikaze aircraft off Okinawa, Ryukyu Islands

    (Amphibious Warfare Ships) (United States)

  • USS LSM(R)-195 3 May 45 Kamikaze aircraft off Okinawa, Ryukyu Islands

    (Amphibious Warfare Ships) (United States)

  • USS LSM-318 7 December 44 Kamikaze aircraft off Ormoc, Leyte, Philippine Islands

    (Amphibious Warfare Ships) (United States)

  • USS LST-460 21 December 44 Kamikaze aircraft off Mindoro, Philippine Islands

    (Amphibious Warfare Ships) (United States)

  • USS LST-447 7 April 45 Kamikaze aircraft off Okinawa, Ryukyu Islands

    (Amphibious Warfare Ships) (United States)

  • USS LST-472 15 December 44 Kamikaze aircraft off Mindoro, Philippine Islands

    (Amphibious Warfare Ships) (United States)

  • USS LST-738 15 December 44 Kamikaze aircraft off Mindoro, Philippine Islands

    (Amphibious Warfare Ships) (United States)

  • USS LST-749 21 December 44 Kamikaze aircraft off Mindoro, Philippine Islands

    (Amphibious Warfare Ships) (United States)

  • USS Bittern: Sunk by bombing at Cavite, Luzon on 10 December 1941.

    (Mine Warfare Craft) (United States)

  • USS Emmons

    (Mine Warfare Craft) (United States)

  • USS Finch

    (Mine Warfare Craft) (United States)

  • USS Gamble

    (Mine Warfare Craft) (United States)

  • USS Hovey

    (Mine Warfare Craft) (United States)

  • USS Long

    (Mine Warfare Craft) (United States)

  • USS Montgomery

    (Mine Warfare Craft) (United States)

  • USS Oglala: Sunk 7 December 1941 at Pearl Harbor after damage from a near miss. Later raised and converted to engine repair ship.

    (Mine Warfare Craft) (United States)

  • USS Palmer

    (Mine Warfare Craft) (United States)

  • USS Penguin: Scuttled after strafing damage at Guam on 8 December 1941.

    (Mine Warfare Craft) (United States)

  • USS Perry

    (Mine Warfare Craft) (United States)

  • USS Quail

    (Mine Warfare Craft) (United States)

  • USS Skylark

    (Mine Warfare Craft) (United States)

  • USS Swallow

    (Mine Warfare Craft) (United States)

  • USS Salute

    (Mine Warfare Craft) (United States)

  • USS Tanager

    (Mine Warfare Craft) (United States)

  • USS Kanawha sunk on 8 April 1943 by Japanese aircraft off Tulagi, Solomon Islands.

    (Oilers) (United States)

  • USS Mississinewa sunk 20 November 1944, first to be hit by a Japanese Kaiten manned torpedo.

    (Oilers) (United States)

  • USS Neches sunk 28 January 1942 by torpedo from Japanese submarine I-72

    (Oilers) (United States)

  • USS Neosho sunk on 7 May 1942 by carrier aircraft during Battle of Coral Sea.

    (Oilers) (United States)

  • USS Pecos sunk on 1 March 1942 by Japanese air attack from aircraft carrier Soryu

    (Oilers) (United States)

  • USS Aludra

    (Transports) (United States)

  • USS Deimos

    (Transports) (United States)

  • USS George F. Elliott

    (Transports) (United States)

  • USS Gregory: Sunk in action off Guadalcanal in 1942.

    (Transports) (United States)

  • USS Little: Sunk in action off Guadalcanal in 1942.

    (Transports) (United States)

  • USS PT-34

    (Motor Torpedo Boats) (United States)

  • USS PT-35

    (Motor Torpedo Boats) (United States)

  • USS PT-37

    (Motor Torpedo Boats) (United States)

  • USS PT-41

    (Motor Torpedo Boats) (United States)

  • USS PT-43

    (Motor Torpedo Boats) (United States)

  • USS PT-44

    (Motor Torpedo Boats) (United States)

  • USS PT-109 Rammed by IJN destroyer Amagiri in Guadalcanal waters. Future US president John F. Kennedy survived the sinking.

    (Motor Torpedo Boats) (United States)

  • USS PT-111

    (Motor Torpedo Boats) (United States)

  • USS PT-112

    (Motor Torpedo Boats) (United States)

  • USS PT-117

    (Motor Torpedo Boats) (United States)

  • USS PT-133

    (Motor Torpedo Boats) (United States)

  • USS PT-164

    (Motor Torpedo Boats) (United States)

  • USS PT-247

    (Motor Torpedo Boats) (United States)

  • USS PT-251

    (Motor Torpedo Boats) (United States)

  • USS PT-300

    (Motor Torpedo Boats) (United States)

  • USS PT-320

    (Motor Torpedo Boats) (United States)

  • USS PT-323

    (Motor Torpedo Boats) (United States)

  • USS PT-363

    (Motor Torpedo Boats) (United States)

  • USS PT-493

    (Motor Torpedo Boats) (United States)

  • USS Asheville (PG-21): Gunboat sunk in action 3 March 1942

    (Other) (United States)

  • SS John Burke: ammunition ship sunk on 28 December 1944 by kamikaze.

    (Other) (United States)

  • USS Langley (AV-3) (ex CV-1): Seaplane tender sunk on 27 February 1942 by land-based aircraft after departing Tjilatjap in the Dutch East Indies

    (Other) (United States)

  • USAT Liberty: Army transport sunk on 11 January 1942 by Japanese submarine I-166 near Lombok Strait.

    (Other) (United States)

  • USS Luzon (PR-7): Gunboat scuttled 5 May 1942 raised by Japanese-sunk while in Japanese service

    (Other) (United States)

  • USAT Meigs: Army transport sunk on 19 February 1942 by aircraft in Darwin Harbour.

    (Other) (United States)

  • USS Mindanao (PR-8) Gunboat scuttled to avoid capture 2 May 1942

    (Other) (United States)

  • USS Oahu (PR-6): Gunboat sunk in action 5 May 1942

    (Other) (United States)

  • USS Panay (PR-5): Gunboat sunk in action 12 December 1937

    (Other) (United States)

  • USS Utah (AG-16) (ex BB-31): Former battleship, sunk 7 December 1941 by carrier-based aircraft during the attack on Pearl Harbor.

    (Other) (United States)

  • USS Wake (PR-3): Gunboat captured 8 December 1941

    (Other) (United States)

New Random Display   Display All Items(239)

Related Random Tools

About This Tool

Nearly five decades after the Battle of the Pacific, work on the remains of Imperial Japanese Navy ships is still moving slowly. Compared to some other well-known ships, this random tool records the sinking of 239 other ships of the Imperial Japanese Navy, although little known, but they are still deeply recorded in the history of Japan.

Most of the Japanese ships that sank were actually sunk, and not enough progress has been made. But for a combat ship, there are relatively few details that can be compared and compared to how the hull itself sank into the sea. Through the generator, we can see in detail the main information of each sunken Japanese ship, including the scientific name of the ship, the main cause of the sinking, the sinking time, as well as the specific location of the sinking.

Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of ships sunk by the Imperial Japanese Navy.

Report a problem on this page


Submit  

Copyright © 2024 BestRandoms.com All rights reserved.